After the driver of what police believe was a stolen Jeep Rubicon crashed into Gregory Maurice Jackson, knocking him off his motorcycle the morning of Sept. 7, Jackson was struck by another vehicle, according to a crash report obtained by The Roanoke Times.

Christiansburg police have not said what caused the fatal wreck at the intersection of North Franklin and Cambria streets and it remains unclear exactly how Jackson, a 22-year-old Virginia Tech graduate who lived in Christiansburg, was killed.

But a copy of a crash report completed by a Christiansburg police officer and provided to the newspaper by the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles on Monday shed new light on the crash.

According to the report, Jackson was turning right onto Cambria Street from the U.S. 460 Bypass exit ramp. He was then struck in the intersection of Cambria and North Franklin Street by a vehicle traveling south in the left lane of North Franklin. Jackson was thrown from his motorcycle and was then struck by another vehicle that was traveling south in the right lane of North Franklin.

The report lists the first vehicle involved as a 2004 Jeep sport-utility vehicle driven by Anthony Edward Adams, 47, of Floyd and owned by the Duncan Automotive Network.

The second vehicle that struck Jackson is listed as a 2001 Chevrolet SUV owned by Horne Funeral Service at 1300 N. Franklin St.

The driver's name is listed, but The Roanoke Times is not naming him because he has not been charged with a crime.

In their reports since the wreck happened, Christiansburg police have not said any vehicle other than the Jeep and the motorcycle were involved.

Christiansburg police Capt. Barry O'Rourke declined to comment Monday, citing an ongoing investigation.

Brian Horne, the funeral home manager, also declined to comment Monday, saying the wreck is under investigation by an insurance company. The driver is still a Horne employee, he said.

According to Division of Motor Vehicle codes listed on the crash report, the Horne driver took no improper action and had not been drinking or using drugs.

"We don't anticipate any charges" against the Horne driver, Montgomery County Commonwealth's Attorney Brad Finch said. "We don't feel that he has committed any crime."

The report doesn't say exactly how the funeral home SUV hit Jackson, but it indicates that the SUV sustained damage to its undercarriage.

Jackson was thrown from his 2003 Suzuki GSX motorcycle when it was struck by the front left corner of the Jeep, it shows.

Adams faces several charges in connection with the crash, including leaving the scene of a wreck and grand larceny of a vehicle. Finch said it's possible he could face more charges.

A preliminary hearing for Adams has not yet been scheduled.

Police believe Adams broke into Duncan Jeep-Isuzu that morning and took the Jeep Rubicon.

According to search warrant affidavits filed in Montgomery County Circuit Court shortly after the crash, the stolen vehicle was found abandoned a few miles away from the crash site with significant damage.

Paint found on it matched Jackson's motorcycle, one officer said in an affidavit.

According to the affidavits, eyewitnesses may tie Adams to the vehicle.